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         Chemistry:     more books (103)
  1. Introductory Chemistry: A Foundation by Steven S. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste, 2010-01-01
  2. Chemistry: A Molecular Approach by Nivaldo J. Tro, 2007-08-10
  3. Organic Chemistry, Student Study Guide and Student Solutions Manual by T. W. Graham Solomons, Craig Fryhle, 2010-02-22
  4. Hands-On Chemistry Activities with Real-Life Applications: Easy-to-Use Labs and Demonstrations for Grades 8-12 by Norman Herr, James Cunningham, 1999-05-24
  5. Barrons's Regents Exams and Answers: Chemistry, the Physical Setting by Albert S Tarendash, 2009-09-01
  6. Janice VanCleave's Chemistry for Every Kid: 101 Easy Experiments that Really Work by Janice VanCleave, 1989-03-13
  7. Basher Chemistry: Getting a Big Reaction by Simon Basher, Dan Green, 2010-07-06
  8. Glencoe Chemistry: Matter and Change, Student Edition (Glencoe Science) by Glencoe McGraw-Hill, 2007-03-13
  9. Chemistry (MasteringChemistry Series) by John McMurry, Robert C. Fay, 2007-04-23
  10. Solutions Manual for Organic Chemistry and the CW+ GradeTracker Access Card Package (Workbook only, no Access Card included) by Jan Simek, 2005-04-23
  11. Study Guide and Solutions Manual for Organic Chemistry Structure and Function by Neil E. Schore, 2006-01-04
  12. E-Z Chemistry (Barron's E-Z Series) by Joseph Mascetta M.A., Mark C. Kernion M.A., 2009-03-06
  13. Study Guide for Zumdahl/Zumdahl's Chemistry, 7th by Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, 2006-01-13
  14. Advanced Organic Chemistry: Part B: Reaction and Synthesis (Advanced Organic Chemistry / Part B: Reactions and Synthesis) by Francis A. Carey, Richard J. Sundberg, 2007-09-06

81. New Zealand Institute Of Chemistry
Represents the profession and practice of chemistry in New Zealand.
http://www.nzic.org.nz
Home Join the NZIC Branches CiNZ ... Contact Us
Welcome to the NZIC
The New Zealand Institute of Chemistry (NZIC) represents some 1000 members involved in the profession of chemistry. Members participate in the study, practice, teaching, promotion and management of chemistry.
Denis Hogan Chemical Education Award
The NZIC is delighted to announce that ABA Books are now sponsoring this award and the value has increased to $1000 ...more
Prizes
The NZIC is pleased to announce two new sponsors of our awards, Fonterra and the Maurice Wilkins Centre for Molecular Biodiscovery. Nominations for the annual Fonterra, Maurice Wilkins and Denis Hogan Awards close 30 June each year ...more
New Publications
With great pleasure the NZIC can announce it is now a partner society in Chemistry - An Asian Journal and an Owner Society of Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics (PCCP).

82. Chemistry Department At Brown University
Department of chemistry. Box H. 324 Brook Street. Providence RI 02912. Tel 401863-2256. chemistry@brown.edu
http://www.chem.brown.edu/
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Department of Chemistry Box H 324 Brook Street Providence RI 02912 Tel: 401-863-2256 chemistry@brown.edu
WELCOME TO THE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT AT BROWN UNIVERSITY
The Department of Chemistry maintains pedagogical and research strengths in organic, inorganic, and theoretical and experimental physical chemistry, analytical chemistry, chemical biology and nanochemistry. The Chemistry Department maintains world-class facilities that enable scientific inquiry almost without limitations. In many cases, faculty, post-doctoral fellows, graduate and undergraduate students collaboratively pursue interdisciplinary research within the Chemistry department. The impact of the research is enhanced by the partnerships with colleagues in the medical school, biology, geology, physics, or engineering divisions. The Chemistry Department offers A.B., Sc.B. and PhD degrees for excellence in scholarship and research.

83. Freund Group
Material science and analytical chemistry.
http://www.umanitoba.ca/chemistry/people/freund/

84. Karsten Meyer´s Inorganic Chemistry Group @ Friedrich-alexander-university Erlan
Supramolecular, organometallic and bioinorganic chemistry.
http://www.inorganic-chemistry.net/index.html
friedrich-alexander-university erlangen-nuremberg inorganic chemistry group prof karsten meyer fau enter site get info design by gertruda.com © 2000-2006 gertruda.com Questions/comments/concerns? Please e-mail ulrike.hansl@chemie.uni-erlangen.de

85. Combinatorial Chemistry Review
Provides a basic introduction to the field of combinatorial chemistry describing the development of major techniques and some applications.
http://www.combichemistry.com
Home Links Site Map Combinatorial Chemistry Review
Home Introduction
Solid Phase Synthesis
Resins for Solid Phase
Linkers for Solid Phase
Solution Phase Synthesis
Analytical Techniques
Combinatorial Chemistry
Finding of novel drug is a complex process. Historically, the main source of biologically active compounds used in drug discovery programs has been natural products, isolated from plant, animal or fermentation sources. Combinatorial chemistry is one of the important new methodologies developed by researchers in the pharmaceutical industry to reduce the time and costs associated with producing effective and competitive new drugs. By accelerating the process of chemical synthesis , this method is having a profound effect on all branches of chemistry, but especially on drug discovery. Through the rapidly evolving technology of combi-chemistry, it is now possible to produce compound libraries to screen for novel bioactivities. This powerful new technology has begun to help pharmaceutical companies to find new drug candidates quickly, save significant money in preclinical development costs and ultimately change their fundamental approach to drug discovery.

86. Michael A. Brook Home Page
Silicon chemistry.
http://www.chemistry.mcmaster.ca/brook/
Michael A. Brook
Professor
B.Sc. (Toronto),
Ph.D. (McGill) E-mail: mabrook@mcmaster.ca
Phone: +1 905 525-9140 x 23483
Fax: +1 905 522-2509
Research

Publications

Presentations

Consulting
...
Contact
The Brook Group focuses on polymer and materials synthesis mostly utilizing silicon chemistry, but also titanium and gold. The compounds/materials prepared have inherent chemical interest, and also have practical uses as structuring agents, for drug delivery, and as biocompatible implantable materials. In the latter case, our main target is the eye. Our team of researchers develops synthetic methods for large molecules, surfaces and materials and characterizes them using a variety of spectroscopic and physical measurements, and bioassays. Internally, we have expertise in synthesis and surface science. We collaborate with internal and external experts, on biomaterials, genetics, and reproductive biology. We are always looking for motivated collaborators who like working in an interdisciplinary team.

87. Organic & Biomolecular Chemistry Home
Publishes fundamental work on synthetic, physical and biomolecular organic chemistry as well as all organic aspects of chemical biology, medicinal chemistry, natural product chemistry, supramolecular chemistry, macromolecular chemistry, theoretical chemistry, and catalysis.
http://www.rsc.org/publishing/journals/OB/article.asp?type=CurrentIssue

88. Organic & Biomolecular Chemistry Home
Brings together molecular design, synthesis, structure, function and reactivity in one journal. It publishes fundamental work on synthetic, physical and biomolecular organic chemistry as well as all organic aspects of chemical biology, medicinal chemistry, natural product chemistry, supramolecular chemistry, macromolecular chemistry, theoretical chemistry, and catalysis.
http://www.rsc.org/obc

89. The Chemistry Site
Offering tutorials and interactive tests for collegiate introductory level chemistry as well as AP Chem.
http://www.learnchem.net
Welcome to the learnchem.net!
This site serves as a free resource of chemistry for students. Available for all chemistry students seeking homework help is a variety of tutorials, quizzes, test and information to help with your chemistry learning needs. News: July 20th, 2003: Slight Shuffle Greetings
I've rearranged the website slightly so that the news page is its own dedicated page. This should leave a bit more room on your screns to see the sitemap below. Site Map:

90. Global Instructional Chemistry
Collection of resources for supplementing chemistry lessons.
http://www.ch.ic.ac.uk/GIC/

91. KryssTal : Chemistry
Essays on chemistry topics.
http://www.krysstal.com/chem.html

92. How To Pass Chemistry
Advice to students on how to pass chemistry from one who has taught at the college level for many years.
http://www.heptune.com/passchem.html
How to Pass Chemistry by Dr. Brenna E. Lorenz
Division of Natural Sciences
University of Guam
Make sure you have the prerequisites!
For an introductory chemistry course, you need a good, solid, high school level of math proficiency. In particular, you should already know how to work with fractions, negative numbers, exponents (including scientific notation), and logarithms, and how to manipulate and solve algebraic equations.
Have a good attitude!
  • Recognize from the start that chemistry is a subject that requires a lot of time and work. Be committed to investing the time and effort that the course demands. You have to be an active, aggressive student to do well in chemistry. You cannot afford to be passive in these courses. Believe in yourself and your capabilities. Even though chemistry is difficult for many people, you can understand it if you work at it. Decide that you will find something to enjoy about chemistry. It is easy to say that you hate chemistry, but if you make this choice, you will find it harder to study and attend class. Who wants to spend time with something they hate? There is something fun and interesting in every subject if you allow yourself to see it. Treat chemistry problems as a challenge or a game; solve them as if they were a cross-word puzzle or some other activity you enjoy. Regard chemistry lab as an opportunity rather than a chore. Lab is your chance to have hands-on experience with chemicals and equipment. In lab, you can see the stuff you heard about in class happening before your eyes. Because a chemistry lab is expensive to build, maintain and operate, these labs may be a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for you to experience these things.

93. The Perfect Guide To Chemistry
Discusses atoms and their components, the periodic table, its functions and the basic elements.
http://www.angelfire.com/scifi/7chemistry/
The Perfect Guide to Chemistry
Atom Structure
  • Electron- The electron is a negatively charged subatomic particle and is found outside of the nucleus.
  • Proton- The proton is a subatomic particle that is positively charge and is found in the nucleus of the atom.
  • Neutron- The neutron is the subatomic particle that is neutral in charges, doesn't have an electric charge and is also found in the nucleus of an atom.
  • Nucleus- The nucleus of the atom is consisted of the protons and neutrons and are located right in the center of the atom where both, protons and electrons are stuck together.
Periodic Table
Introduction What does the periodic table show? ? ? The periodic table is a chart, created by famous Russian scientist Dmitri Mendeleev. It shows all the elements that excist such as oxygen,It has specific facts about each of them such as the ones listed below :
  • Atomic Number
  • Mass Number
  • Number of Protons in
  • Atom
  • Number of Electrons in Atom
  • Chemical Symbol
  • Number of Neutrons in Atom
  • Metal / Nonmetal
  • Chemical Activity
  • Oxidation Number
  • Electron Energy Levels
  • Electron Energy Sublevels
  • Orbitals within Sublevels
  • Electron Configuration
  • Families of Elements
  • Natural / Manmade
  • Physical State at Room Temperature
    Basic Structure The periodic table sometimes shows whether it is artificially made or whether it is radioactive or not. It is divided in metallic or non-metallic gases. It is also divided into other groups like halogen gas, noble gases, alkali metals and alkaline-earth elements. These groups go under the transition metals and most active metals. Periods in a periodic table are horizontal rows and are numbered from 1 to 7. Also, in a periodic table, elements with similar properties are put under each other in the vertical columns or groups. The following are a description of each of the 4 groups:
  • 94. Welcome To The Chemistry Tutoring Center At Towson Univ.
    Contains many handouts and links to other useful chemistry tutorial sources.
    http://www.towson.edu/~ladon/
    Welcome to the Chemistry Tutoring Center Home Page
    Hello! My name is Liina Ladon. You may find me in Smith Hall, Rm 538 where I tutor chemistry ( most of the time). I also coordinate tutoring for biology and physics at Towson University . My telephone extension is: x4-3054. Sorry, I don't provide a "dial-a-tutor" service! (Please do not ask me to tutor over the phone.) In addition to biology, chemistry and physics, you may also want to check out out B.S. in Forensic Chemistry program and our new M.S. in Forensic Science program!
    Science tutoring is free of charge for Towson University students taking chemistry classes. The tutoring center is located in SM538, and is a walk-in service during the times the center is open. The general hours are:
    Monday - Thursday, 8:00am - 6:00pm
    Here are the tutoring schedules for Fall 2010: Biology Tutoring Chemistry Tutoring Physics Tutoring Here is similar information concerning tutoring in other areas in the College of Science and Mathematics ( CSM ) at Towson University:
    Mathematics Tutoring and Mathematics Tutoring Schedule in Room 105 of the 7800 York Rd. building.

    95. Welcome To ChemWeb Online
    An introduction to the chemistry that would be covered in a first year chemistry course.
    http://library.thinkquest.org/10429/
    Please select one: Full-Blown Graphics
    Mid-Range Graphics

    Text Only
    If You Need a New Browser

    96. Analytical Chemistry
    Lecture notes from a course at the University of Akron, Ohio.
    http://ull.chemistry.uakron.edu/analytical/

    97. Wired Chemist
    Provides a collection of scientific resources, including tutorials, demonstrations and interactive animations.
    http://www.wiredchemist.com/chemistry/chemistry.html
    The Chemistry division covers general, organic and inorganic chemistry. The Instructional section is composed of five subdivisions. The Data Tables contain constants and thermodynamic, equilibrium and structural data. The Links section is split into five subdivisions.
    • Opportunities
      Useful links to grant, employment, and research opportunities. Professional
      Links to chemistry journals, organizations such as the American Chemical Society, and publishers of chemistry texts. Instructional
      Sites that offer educational material, problems, animations, and molecular images in various areas of chemistry.

    98. Chemistry: Foundations And Applications
    Covers chemistry, its laws, processes, applications and subdisciplines in hundreds of illustrated articles.
    http://www.chemistryexplained.com/
    Search the Chemistry:
    Chemical Elements
    A-Ar
    Contains articles like Acetaminophen Acetylcholine Acetylsalicylic Acid Acid-Base Chemistry Acne Medication Actinides Actinium Active Site Adhesives Agricultural Chemistry
    Ar-Bo
    Contains articles like Arsenic Artificial Sweeteners Ascorbic Acid Astatine Astrochemistry Atmospheric Chemistry Atomic Nucleus Atomic Structure Atoms Avery, Oswald
    Bo-Ce
    Contains articles like Boltzmann, Ludwig Bonding Boron Boyle, Robert Bragg, William Henry Bragg, William Lawrence Bromine Brønsted, Johannes Nicolaus Bunsen, Robert Cadmium
    Ce-Co
    Contains articles like Cesium Chadwick, James Chalcogens Chappelle, Emmett Chardonnet, Hilaire Charles, Jacques Chemical Engineering Chemical Informatics Chemical Reactions Chemiluminescence
    Co-Di
    Contains articles like Colloids Combinatorial Chemistry Computational Chemistry Concentration Gradient Coordination Compounds Copper Cori, Carl and Gerty Corrosion Cortisone Cosmetic Chemistry
    Di-Fa
    Contains articles like Disposable Diapers DNA Replication Dopamine Double Helix du Pont, Éleuthère Irénée Dyes Dysprosium Ehrlich, Paul

    99. BSP :: Current Organic Chemistry
    Provide in-depth reviews on the current progress in the fields of asymmetic synthesis, organo-metallic chemistry, bioorganic chemistry, heterocyclic chemistry, natural product chemistry and analytical methods in organic chemistry.
    http://bentham.org/coc/index.htm
    Current Organic Chemistry ISSN: 1385-2728 - Volume 14, 20 Issues, 2010 Ranking and Category:
    th of 55 Organic Chemistry
    Current Organic Chemistry aims to provide in-depth reviews on the current progress in the fields of asymmetric synthesis, organo-metallic chemistry, bioorganic chemistry, heterocyclic chemistry, natural product chemistry and analytical methods in organic chemistry. The frontier reviews provide the current state of knowledge in these fields and are written by chosen experts who are internationally known for their eminent research contributions. The Journal also accepts high quality research papers in these fields. Current Organic Chemistry should prove to be of great interest to organic chemists in academia and industry who wish to keep abreast with recent developments in key fields of organic chemistry.
    Indexed in:
    Chemical Abstracts, Chemistry Citation Index

    100. BSP :: Current Organic Synthesis Home Page
    Publishes in-depth reviews on all areas of synthetic organic chemistry i.e. asymmetric synthesis, organometallic chemistry, novel synthetic approaches to complex organic molecules, carbohydrates, polymers, protein chemistry, DNA chemistry, supramolecular chemistry, molecular recognition and new synthetic methods in organic chemistry-
    http://bentham.org/cos/index.htm

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